be unstoppably you. first at 10:00, a 2-year-old boy hit by a car and rushed to the hospital. good evening, everyone, i'm mark ockerbloom. >> his parents were at the hospital right now. this happened earlier evening on market street in brockton. detectives tell us the driver stopped and is cooperating with police tonight. fox 25's john monahan spoke to investigators on scene and live at 10:00 with an update on the child's condition. john. >> vanessa, the best information we have right now was that this child has severe injuries. this was a 2-year-old toddler hit on market street. we're on market right now. the scene where the accident happened just cleared a few minutes ago but it took place about a block and a half from where we were standing.

about 7:30 tonight here on market street in front of his family's home. the little boy was hit. his name, we understand, is nathan tabaris, it's unclear how he ended up in the street but somehow did he and hit by a silver toyota traveling on market. the driver of that car did stop. police arrived on scene and checked that driver's phone but gave it right back to him, and speed, we understand, does not appear to be a factor. the investigators were called to the scene. they've been here for quite a while tonight. the little boy reportedly in some tough shape. neighbors say they heard a thud and loud scream, the boy's mother who reportedly ran after the driver. the driver as we said did stop, he was here on scene for a while with business. the little boy was taken to brockton hospital but has since been flown to mass general we understand where his family, his mother and father, have gone to be with him by his side. right now we understand he's in tough shape. we'll keep you updated as we learn more information.

john monahan, fox 25 news. >> boston police are investigating a shooting. right now we know one person was shot on donner avenue around 8:00 tonight. the victim is in life-threatening condition at boston medicine center. boston police tell us it's still a very active crime scene. we'll bring you new information just as soon as it comes in. developing tonight at 10:00, the boston police department tells us an off-duty officer did not use excessive force after his knee. we first broke this story a few weeks ago. the confrontation started after a man hit the officer's car with an umbrella. jacqui heinrich is live in boston. the man who got pinned is not happy about this decision. >> no lawsuit as of today is the answer i got. his attorney thinks there maybe something in the works but many accounts of what actually happened are drastically different. >> according to boston police,

followed procedure when he got out of his car and chased after milton gurren who just hit his car window with an umbrella. he was also acting properly when he placed him under arrest for what he believed was a felony offense, breaking a window. police brought in reports from the academy to report that he followed procedure. >> does not know what necessarily he is holding so he's trying to maintain control of him. >> reporter: boston police admitting that no window was broken but continuing to followed in releasing grren when other officers got there. according to the pedestrian's attorney that was not what they were told in this internal affairs interview. >> officer barrett broke multiple rules for the boston police department. three other responding officers broke rules of the boston police department. that is not what y'all heard in there. what y'all heard is that gurren might be a bad guy and mr. cuomo

>> this one never came in to make out a complaint. this was self initiated. it took him over five weeks to come in here. >> reporter: and suggested he may have done this kind of thing before, sharing testimony from unnamed witnesses involving other events not inclusively golfing gurren. >> he said look like a lunatic, came into my window and started yelling and screaming at me and banging on my window. >> reporter: gurren's counsel calling foul, saying the statements are false and asserting he did sustain injuries as >> boston police tonight also work to disspell any notions that officer barrett has a reputation for excessive force saying in 11 years, was he investigate the for that allegation and ended up to be unfounded. for now live in boston, i'm jacqui heinrich, fox 25 news. new at 10:00, the state inspector general found flaws and favoritism in the way that the department of transportation

towing company. fox 25 investigates first told you about it earlier this year. the inspected general found mass-dot workers who review bids for emergency services on the masspike are inexperienced and have a lack of impartialality. one of the companies named in the report is perfection towing in watertown. according to the inspector general, mass-dot treated perfections, references with, quote, extreme favoritism. in june, fox 25 investigates first reported state police investigated perfection towing after two women claimed the driv getting their cars towed from the masspike. state police suspended the company but have since reinstated it. a rhode island man will plead guilty to plotting to kill a conservative blogger earlier this year. nicholas pleaded not guilty to conspiracy charges. a change of plea hearing is now set for thursday. prosecutors say he came up with the plan with two other local man to kill pamela gellar. the plot was not carried out. gellar angered muslims when she

cartoon contest last year. police are trying to figure out if the person who fell from the fourth floor died as a result of a shooting or a fall. police confronted the victim on an outstanding warrant in the parking garage just before noon. police say they opened fire when the person -- new at 10:00, osha is investigating after the excavator fell into a ditch in framingham. it happened this afternoon. according to the framingham working on a water main replacement at the time. no one was hurt. roads were closed for the evening commute but they are now back open. the mbta is putting plans back into action by improving service. crews will be walking up and down the green line tracks by trees that could block tracks and cause delays. they will be cut down. in a one-on-one interview the chief operating officer said this year they've had 18 trees

>> the amount of money really doesn't compare to what it will cost to us repair our system if there is an emergency. >> the t is working on replacing red line cars instead of refurbish issuing them. our cameras at our beacon hill city have captured the amazing sunset over boston this evening. it looked like the sky was on clouds we had out there. you need something in the skies for the sunlight to hit and reflect off of. there's a great shot of the city. naturally i took that same picture and posted it on my twitter feed and another great shot here and finally end it

thanks for all the pictures always at lemanowicz fox 25 to get those two me. low cloud, a little bit of fog moving in tonight. the morning. by midnight really starting to take over. it's gonna be thickest and longest lasting on the south coast and southshore of massachusetts first thing in the

of the day and i have a big

we are following breaking news. the man accused of placing bombs in random places in new york and new jersey now facing federal charges. one of the bonds injured 29 people when it exploded on a busy street. in new documents released tonight, prosecutors say the suspect ahmad khan rahami purchased a bomb ingredients on ebay. we're learning the 28-year-old wrote a book in a journal seized

changes rahami with 4 counts including use of a weapon of mavs destruction. let get right to fox 25's ted daniel who read through the detailed 13-page document. >> it shows he purchased the ingredients in june and july so it would appear he'd been planning the attack for several months. it also says the bombs had more explosive power in the ones used in the boston marathon attack and had they been placed an attack would have been deadly. >> reporter: in a notebook found on terror suspect ahmad khan a humane when he was shot and captured references to 9/11 mastermind osama bin laden, followed with an al-qaeda spokesperson and the tsarnaev brothers. jihadist, who may have inspired rahami to plant bombs in new york and new jersey. >> we don't have anybody else but again this is a couple of

investigators are scrutinizing rahami's travels to pakistan and afghanistan where he married and had a chil presence. >> trying to determine if he had help in this endeavor. it would have taken some time to get all the materials to put these bombs together. >> reporter: outside the frighted chicken restaurant, his family in elizabeth new jersey tonight, a friend expressed this. >> i was in shock seeing that was ahmad that i knew. >> rahami is facing four federal charges including use of a

federal prosecutors filed the charges in manhattan where 29 people were injured when the new york bomb went off. live in our newsroom, ted daniel, fox 25 news. two officers injured in the shoot-out are home from the hospital tonight. >> reporter: cheers erupting as linden new jersey police officer peter hammer was released today. a bullet grazed his head during the shoot-out. officer angel padilla was also hurt when he was shot in his bullet-proof vest. he was release hospital yesterday. >> in worcester, a reminder the threat of terror today as the disaster drill tested the emergency crews prepared innocence. they were tested with an active shooting scenario at a nightclub or music club. the drill had been planned for months but the attacks in new york and new jersey were not far from the minds of people taking part. >> everyone here, i guarantee you, is responding and claiming this exercise knows on their day to day job that this is

see extra police presence at ball games and transportation centers but the city's police commissioner reminded us that even out of the way places could be targets of terror. so if you see something, say something. today ynn informed us they identified a man in their video that was not rahami -- they identified him as rahami but he was cnn and news 25 regret the error. tonight these two mothers were allegedly drunk with their babies outside a local mall. as kerry kavanaugh shows us, police say they were disturbed by what they saw when they arrived. >> police say they found bailey la coast, 22 of salem and amigio24 of hamstead in an unusual situation. it alerted an officer working a

intoxicated females out in the parking lot and that they both had infants. >> reporter: they say one of the new hampshire moms was lying in a puddle holding an infant above her head. the babies are 1 month and 4 months old. >> both mothers were definitely -- had sure signs of intoxication and admitted to some alcohol consumption during the day. >> that's what's really scary. >> reporter: the car the moms were in was parked at the salem police department tuesday morning. police say fortunately both infants are okay and now until the care of grand who are barely able to take care of themselves caring for two really innocent children is troubling. >> reporter: police both women on their own personal recognizance are expected to be arraigned in court here in salem next month. kerry kavanaugh, fox 25 news. berlin police tell us they gave the all-clear after a suspicious package caused a scare at a local gas station. the state police bomb squad was called in to look at the package at the gulf station on cool

package was not dangerous and just contained trash that was left behind by mistake. new hampshire colonel will hear arguments tomorrow on whether a murdered student's private life will remain public. mazalia is appealing a verdict which triggered a new state supreme court ruling allowing the records to be unsealed. however, the court put the ruling on hold after a public outcry. there has been so much violence in manchester new hampshire, the city needs an extra $10,000 just to clean up the blood. the city will soon hire a bio hazard company to be on call 24/7 to clean up crime scenes. normally the clean-up would be less to the fire department. >> i think when you have people that are trained, it minimizes exposure to city staff. >> and the director also said

place. this driver going twice the posted speed limit this morning, going 133 miles per hour on i-89 in warner. he was arrested after 6:00 a.m. and now charged with reckless driving. and just 14 years old, the accomplishment what some lawmakers work an entire career for. he got a bill passed and a prestigious award because of it. in this case his age might have worked in his favor. erika rishi is live outside erika. >> well, you know, every year about 6,000 bills are filed here at the state house but only a handful actually become law and it's typically because those bills have something or someone that sets them apart from the others. well, author of this bill was 14-year-old max davis. >> reporter: he can't wait to show me the blueprints for a

kitchen. >> reporter: 14-year-old max davis of stoneham plans to use part of $36,000 in prize money to get the shelter built. but it's the reason for his winnings that's at the heart of this story. max and the recipients of the award for his work in the massachusetts legislature. a lobbyist for unaccompanied homeless youth. >> once my friend finally told me her story and what happened to her, immediate. >> reporter: his local legislator introduced him to house bill 135 that addresses the needs of kids and teens without a home or a family. >> i think i found the bill that i want to work on. >> reporter: but he solicited help from friends and a new organization was born. >> i they he spoke at the hearing, he came at the time of the budget and we were able to get $2 million in the budget to

youth. >> we were overjoyed, the passing of the bill records senate majority leader chandler credits max and his team with the passage of the bill this past session saying he was instrumental in helping lawmakers hone in on it. >> when you have lots of bills before you, you need to have something that makes that bill stand out. i think he brought that. >> they really listen to what children have to say. >> i wish we had a >> the compliments don't come any higher than that. unfortunately for legislators, this he will have to do without max's help for a little bit. he says he's going to take a little break from pushing any more legislation through and instead focus on helping execute some bills he helps pass. erika rishi, fox 25 news. a lobbyist at 14 and what a huge heart he has. >> getting the job done, as

we need more people like him at the capitol and beacon hill. but good to him. we told but the price of epi pins skyrocketing. >> why the company is defending its decision to raise prices by 500%. and last night we first told you about school bus drivers charged with serious crimes and keeping their jobs. next at 10:00, how governor baker is calling for change

>> fox 25 investigates found school bus drivers charged with serious crimes falling through the cracks and keeping their licenses. >> one day after a report, massachusetts governor charlie baker is calling for change. investigator reporter eric rasmussen spoke with him today and said the state should be doing more. >> frankly the report raised an interesting and important element in the >> reporter: governor charlie baker swiftly responding to a fox 25 investigates report. chris jason was employed as a school bus driver in gardener

arrest him for the rape of a 12-year-old girl with autism. >> is there anything you want to say? >> absolutely not. >> reporter: jason didn't want to talk to us and has pleaded not guilty. bus said it fired the 60-year-old driver after he was criminally charged but the state never suspended jason's license to drive a school bus because no one reported the charges to the rmb or the department of public utilities, a dangerous loophole, says governor baker. >> the way the system is

arrested and you're a bus driver, the way the system is currently set up to automatically let the registry or the dpu know about that. i think what you folks raised in the report you did last night is we may need to change our statutory authority to make it possible for the registry to accept that information. >> reporter: until then, parent its told fox 25 they worry this former bus driver won't be the only one facing serious charges wh >> if they've been checking him, how many other bus drivers have they not checked into. >> reporter: no word yet if governor baker plans to propose any legislation to close the loophole or whether it's something one of his state agencies can update with current regulations. i'm eric rasmussen, fox 25. the u.s. navy is unveiling a new ship named after robert f kennedy. it was announced today at the jfk presidential library in boston. the ship will restock and refuel other ships already out at sea. congressman joe kennedy saying tonight the family is deeply grateful for this honor. construction will begin in 2021. new at 10:00, the head of the company that makes epi pens is defending their high prices. the company believes they've struck the balance. the price has gone up 500% and a two pack now cost more than $600. state officials are working with schools across massachusetts to find out if the drinking water is dangerous for students and staff. >> there's nothing that substitutes for sampling. the more results you have, the more actual data you have, the better will you know how your school is doing.

see how the testing water fountains for lead. >> why doctors are warning against giving children under 12 medication with codeine. >> have some clouds around during sunset this evening. >> have some clouds around during sunset this evening. made for some great pictures. narrator: over and over it's been their agenda: anything to defund planned parenthood. kelly ayotte and washington republicans voted 6 different times to defund planned parenthood. they're on a crusade to block services new hampshire women and families depend on: cancer screenings, birth control, basic women's healthcare. kelly ayotte and washington republicans have put defunding planned parenthood at the top of their agenda... and it's time for that to change. i'm maggie hassan and i approve this message. (vo) with thousands of quality pre-owned vehicles... i'm maggie hassan and exceptional customer service, head to your neighborhood enterprise car sales and let the people who buy more vehicles than anyone... flip your thinking about buying your next one.

new k-y intense. a stimulating gel that takes her pleasure to new heights. k-y intense. one in eight women will face breast cancer. early detection can mean the difference between life and death. planned parenthood gives new hampshire women access to life saving cancer screenings. but ayotte voted to defund planned parenthood six times. why? because ayotte opposes a woman's right to choose. in her relentless effort to overturn roe v. wade,

kelly ayotte: putting her personal interests ahead of your health care. independence usa pac is responsible for the content of this advertising. story the massachusetts department of environmental protection tells us that 14 school buildings have water fountains with elevated lead levels this year and there could be more. children with their brain still developing are extremely vulnerable to the effects of lead. this month the department of environmental protection is working with nearly 1,000 schools across massachusetts as part of a new $2 million program designed to find out what exactly is in your kid's drinking water. error it's now an early morning ritual. every day before students arrive

it's called flushing and now standard operating procedure at all boston public schools. testses found elevated lead levels in 17 of its schools and bottled water is being shipped in. >> we're testing every single year and every fountain. >> reporter: the problem is not limited to boston.

clean water action. smith says a simple $60 test can tell you all you need to know. >> lead is a toxic legacy that we built into our buildings and it's really unfortunate and scary but it is avoidable. >> that's why we did this initiative so we would get more testing. >> reporter: martin, the commissioner of the massachusetts department of environmental protection. earlier this year governor baker rolled out a $2 million program to help educate and test schools across the state. >> i think $2 million will get certainly for the schools we're dealing with. >> reporter: we went along with dep inspectors as they took samples from lahant elementary school, 160 schools participating in the program, 190 school buildings being tested. it's a small fraction of the 7,000 schools in massachusetts. >> there's nothing that substitutes for sampling. the more results you have, the more actual data you have, the better will you know how your school is doing.

limited testing gives people a false sense of security. >> the problem is it's gonna have a lot of zeros in it as far as big price tags to remove all the lead pipes. >> testing began this month and will continue throughout the fall. dep has posted some of the results and we put a link to that on our web site, fox 25 boston.com. jason law, fox 25 news. news out of brockton. a 2-year-old child was hurt and rushed to the hospital after being hit by a car. fox 25 is talking right now to people a crash. what happened in the moments after the child was hit? a complete update for you on this breaking story at the top of the hour. >> in marshfield this evening, the sun was going down look, at that. south yarmouth.

it on the air and our boston 25 picture of the day also showing that painted sky. thanks for that. your picture could be selected, this by the way right over one of my favorite spots, over the museum of science right there in boston. all the clouds moving into southeastern new england this evening and continuing tonight but not just clouds we're seeing, we're also seeing some fog developing and some spots it's getting heavy. now just a few minutes ago northshore, it was down to a quarter mile and now up to three miles. so you're going to drive around and even though it may say 10 miles at bedford, there may be place where is it drops suddenly. that kind of soupy, tropical air as temperatures drop this evening and the clouds will develop 3/4 of a mile is the worst right now on the map in martha's vineyard. not every single town reports as you saw it there. if i had it all, i'd tell what

64 degrees. temperature and the dewpoint, 63 degrees. those and that close together, animal equal, then you've got saturated air and get the clouds to format ground level hour by hour forecast in boston. from the 70s down to the upper 60s tonight. you'll wake up to patches of fog in the morning. sun burns that off and progresses. there will be towns that drop down into the upper 50s especially north and western worcester. closer to 65 to 70 degrees along the coast in boston and out on cape cod. humidity forecast shows that it's going to go down the next couple of days. it's still sticky out there tonight, i know. but next couple of days we'll feel much more comfortable, so every bit has warmed, even for the first day of autumn, which

in the morning, by friday the humidity goes back up. futurecast takes you through tomorrow where the fog will burn off into sunshine. we'll have that in middle of the day into the afternoon. tomorrow night there will still be patches of fog. the humidity is going down so it won't be as soupy out there, it will be patchy and mostly in southeastern massachusetts. thursday will feature plenty of sunshine one more time. a couple of real nice days coming up on wednesday and thursday. by lunchtime 80 in norwood. in the afternoon you can expect to get it into the 80s, even at the coastline. quincy, 84. in brookline, up in the merrimack valley. temperatures in the 80s inland, and up the coast a little bit of a sea breeze same thing for you into cape cod. here comes a front dipping southward. one of the backdoor coldfront. the showers along it staying there in the middle of the day friday and then sinking southward and getting into southern new england friday

we're going to talk more about the tropics coming up in the next 16 to 20 minutes, get past the two storms for now and get to the seven-day forecast, we'll see what's happening over the next several days. seven-day forecast shows a big cool-down ahead this weekend. it comes friday but really settles this weekend. we'll talk more about this cool-down and what's causing it coming up in a few minutes, as well, when we have a little more time. tonight we have new evidence that the heroin epidemic will only get worse before it gets better. >> ahead at 10:00, the public library is m and it has to do with dirty needles. >> how many hundreds of officers the chicago police department is hiring right now in an effort to get the violence there under control. >> and the jab president obama

i have asthma... ...one of many pieces in my life. so when my asthma symptoms kept coming back on my long-term control medicine. i talked to my doctor and found a missing piece in my asthma treatment with breo. once-daily breo prevents asthma symptoms. breo is for adults with asthma not well controlled on a long-term asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. breo won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. breo opens up airways to help improve breathing for a full 24 hours. that increases the risk of death from asthma problems and may increase the risk of hospitalization in children and adolescents. breo is not for people whose asthma is well controlled on a long-term asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. once your asthma is well controlled, your doctor will decide if you can stop breo and prescribe a different asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. do not take breo more than prescribed. see your doctor if your asthma does not improve or gets worse. ask your doctor if 24-hour breo could be a missing piece for you.

new the a 10:00, chicago police will hire 500 more officers as it struggles to deal with a spike in gun violence. the announcement is expected to be made tomorrow. there have been more than 500 murders in the city so far this year which is higher than all of last year. right now the department has 12,000 officers. >> president delivered his eighth and final speech at the united nation's general assembly today an >> the obama told world leaders they have to do more to open their hearts to refugees who are desperate for hope. a firestorm, the tweet comparing syrian refugee to a bowl of skittles, this is donald trump. he's not the first to use candy to describe the threat of terrorists. four months ago if an interview with fox 25, congressman richard

jelly beans. he was explaining his opposition to allowing syrians into the country without more extensive background check. >> if i gave you four jelly beans and told you only two were poison, would you eat any of them. >> congress said refugees are human beings who deserve quote love and consistency as well as assistance. he has legislation to require more investigating of refugees. the obama administration has said the current background checks are rigorous enough. a reminder donald trump and hillary clinton will face off in their first presidential austria university in new york. sharman sacchetti will be there. watch for her live reports before and after the debate this coming monday. tonight sharman has been interview you don't want to miss. she sit down with boston mayor marty walsh in the city hall offices to ask him about his first term. they cover his run for re-election and recent comments he made about curt schilling. schilling told sharman weeksy he was considering a run in the

said publically that schilling ought to stick to sports but what you may not know is he later called the former red sox pitcher and said he was sorry about that. >> i made a comment about curt schilling and it kind of went viral, and i shouldn't have done that. i called kirk and actually apologized to him. >> what did he say? >> he thanked me. i just shouldn't have done that. i think anyone can run for any seat they want and i think that certainly senator warren is a great senator. >> mayor walsh is a he spoke the first fight at the democratic national convention, something he calls one of the highlights of his career. he has been critical of republican nominee donald trump in a surprising move he also criticized hillary clinton. what for? you'll see it tonight at 11:30 when you watch sharman's full interview. we do want to let you know that we'll be staying with us until midnight every week right up until the presidential election. >> we'll be going indepth in the big political story of the day with special guests and experts. look for sharman's report tonight at 11:30.

every day i hear about the problems with heroin and people addicted to it. >> tonight we are learn being a plan to deal with addiction that's designed to keep people safe from dirty needles left behind. fox 25's blair miller found it's

>> reporter: today alone the stretch boylston we found bernice, she's been here for years. >> you don't know what's gonna happen to you over here. >> reporter: a result of her one-time addiction to heroin. her story like so many others, and she recalls discarding needles wherever she could including around the public library where she now panhandles. >> why the library? >> i mean, just because it's there, i guess. >> it's easy, yeah. >> reporter: the library, well aware of it, too, they told me today they find a needle at the library at least once a week which is why the staff now has boxes in this library and at all city libraries to celebrate needles left in or around the building. training employees to look for signs of people who have overdosed not just a big city thing. this is a problem everywhere, and so i think libraries are

staff are aware of what's happening in our community. >> reporter: perhaps surprising for some frequent visitors but a sign at how serious this opioid problem is. >> you have to look at where they frequent. because they're main areas, streets, side streets, back of buildings. back of the library, back of restaurants. >> bernice knows all too well. >> if you don't want to stop, you're not gonna stop. >> those bobs are not kept in public areas. they're kept with staff members and they're the ones who col a problem. i'm blair miller, fox 25 news. quincy is stepping up efforts to combat a rat problem. the city had to double its rodent control budget recently to pay for more traps. the sit set traps at 60 different properties over the summer and doubled the number of traps made in september compared to last year. doctors are now being told to avoy getting a powerful painkiller and giving it to children under the age of 12. the american academy of pediatrics says codeine does not work in nearly 1/3 of all

too large. at one time codeine was very common in over-the-counter cough syrups and children's painkillers. federally funded research is saving the lives of cancer patients. thus the highlight of the american association for cancer research's 2016 report card that was released today. during the past year, the f.d.a. has approved 13 new cancer drugs and new uses for 11 that have already been given the green light. >> iphone 7 users reporting hissing sounds coming from their new the unusual sound is heard when processors are using gaming apps. iphone users began posting videos on twitters of their phones actually making the noise. it remains unclear how widespread the issue is. apple has not yet responded. your computer or smartphone could soon be able to tell if you are happy or sad. yes, it's true. called eq radio. the new device developed by researchers at m.i.t. can detect a person's emotions using wireless signals reflecting off their body.

telling how someone feels. >> fox 25 george colleen was there as the government released the first guidelines for automated vehicles. >> reporter: the future of transportation is here. >> and in the 50 years of the u.s. department of transportation there's never been a moment like this. >> reporter: transportation secretary anthony fox comprehensive national policy for all the vehicles in the world. it creates models to state policies. >> it is a first of its kind, taking us from the horseless carriage to the drierless car. >> reporter: technology is well ahead of the rules. driverless cars are already on the road, uber is even picking

pennsylvania senator bob casey calls it a fascinating technology but says safety needs to be the top priority. >> would you drive from a downtown hotel to the pirates game? >> not yet. i want to learn more about it. >> it's hard to find anyone that doesn't believe the guidelines released trade a good step forward, there are some more concerned that they're not enforceable. >> reporter: chassy says more testing is needed and oversight. >> the motoring public on the roads are not kind >> reporter: the government believes automation will save tens of thousands of lives by preventing the 94% of crashes caused by human error. in washington, george collie, fox 25 news. wells fargo blasted on capitol hill today for scamming customers. massachusetts senator elizabeth warren and others called for the head of the company to resign. and to even face criminal charges. two million wells fargo accounts were open without customers'

>> we recognize now done more sooner. >> but you squeezed your employees to the breaking point so they would cheat customers. >> ceo john stump took responsibility and apologized but did not step down. >> it is over for brangelina. angelina joelie has filed for divorce from brad pitt. tmz said joelie said pitt is a danger to which are children because of anger issues according to the documents, the actress cited irreconcilable differences and asking for physical custody of if six children giving pitt only visitation. they've been together since 2004 and married two years ago. coming up tonight new at 11:00, the potentially explosive military device found at a popular spot for swimmers. >> but first next at 10:00, why

? music ? new k-y intense. a stimulating gel that takes her pleasure to new heights. k-y intense. v.o.: kelly ayotte says she's on our side, but on our rights, she's squarely with donald trump. trump: planned parenthood should absolutely be defunded. v.o.: ayotte agrees, voting six times to do just that, defund planned parenthood. and both oppose our right to safe and legal abortion. ayotte: well i certainly think

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may not pack the same punch that we're used to. scientists say the drought will cause the trees to go into survival mode, may shut down early to prepare for winter and leaves will likely turn brown and fall off before reaching the peak color, oranges reds and yellows. your best bets for peak foliage viewing is around bangor maine and burlington, vermont. or in my backyard. i'm seeing some great colors in the trees in my backyard.

tonight and fog developing as well. the fog is getting thick in some places. the vineyard down to a quarter mile now. the visibility will go down in spots. there will be patches of fog for the morning drive. temperature averaging about 60 degrees. clouds, muggy air, fog. it gets better as the day goes on. and a big cool-down is on the way. the latest timeline on that just ahead at 11:00. the family members of a former red sox owner share something in common besides their passion for baseball. adoption because it's personal for them. fox 25's heather hegedus shows us why the family was honored in our nation's capital today. >> reporter: fox nation knows well, what you might not know is the harrington family who used to own the red sox and represents several generations

john harrington sons are adopted as well as his three grandkids and today jessica harrington on the right and his sister christina who also adopted a son were begin the angels adoption award for their work with adoptive teens. >> we are trying to really provide a voice for the foster youth, the foster parents and adopted parents to get their stories out to say this problem exist, these kids exist. and there's no other adoptable children. >> reporter: their organization, foster on, began because wanted to fight away to help teens who age out of the foster care system. this as her own children were just becoming teenagers themselves. >> when they turn 18 or in some states 21, essentially they're cut off financially and emotionally from all the support they've had. and i can't imagine doing that to my children. the day they turn 18, i have three kids, four teenagers, and i know they need more more now than ever.

no teen or young adult to age out without a family or home. the family doesn't always come from a gene pool. it comes from the heart, they say. >> kids come as they are. every kid is adoptable. >> the angels adoption award has previously gone to people like muhammad ali and wendy's founder dave thomas. as for christine and jessica, they are now beginning a new endeavor, planning on lobbying government officials in hopes of changing policy barriers that

gives new hampshire women access to life saving cancer screenings. but ayotte voted to defund planned parenthood six times. why? because ayotte opposes a woman's right to choose. in her relentless effort to overturn roe v. wade, ayotte puts critical cancer screenings at risk, hurting new hampshire women. kelly ayotte: putting her personal interests ahead of your health care. independence usa pac is responsible

>> announcer: the following is a paid presentation brought to by lift by sono bello. what do you dislike about your face? >> you know, i look in the mirror and i put on makeup and i would think, it's the best we can do, girl. >> i'm hugely an optimistic person. i'm "the glass is half-full." i'm not an angry person, but that's what shows on the out to other people. >> i usually take a picture with somebody, you know, with my kids or whatever, so that the focus won't be on me. >> i always look like i'm scowling. i'm a friendly, outgoing person but my appearance doesn't match it. >> you know, you try creams. you try neck exercises. you try everything that they say is gonna work, but nothing works. >> announcer: like it or not, our face plays a powerful role